blunsder. water bottle in one. final scenes. see it behind one of the character's legs. another bottle supposed toed in the same scene a few minutes later. hbo hasn't said anything about this error. the show is over. this one, too. jillian: have a good day. ♪ ♪ what if i fall ♪ i'll never let you cry ♪ what if i get stared. brian: a lot of star power not just keith urban but a special woman singing. steve: who would that be. ainsley: carrie underwood. steve: i wonder if people will watch this show like game of thrones to see how many different beverage containers they can actually see on different places ons the tables brian brian product place. steve: those are accidents from game of thrones very

latest after the starbucks coffee two weeks ago now they saw. ainsley: water bottle. hidden underneath. if you are the actor wouldn't you think this is going to be seen? brian: budget so big on this. people looking for continuity issues. i don't have to worry about it. someone will say to me put your papers away or straighten your papers up. people say to that to me every day and still i'm supposed to be reminded. steve: you are supposed to have papers in front of you because this is a news show. they they do not belong in that period of time. ainsley: if you were hiding a dragon under your leg. brian: last dragon i had was on the munsters under the staircase. do you remember that? steve: start with this story, president trump clacking down on illegal immigration. he says changes are already

being made despite obstacles thrown in his way. >> a lot of intensity on their. some key democrats are signaling they want no part of the president's effort. ainsley: griff jenkins is in washington as a 2020 hopeful unviolation their own plan. griff: very interesting turn of events as news broke yesterday that the administration is reversing course on a plan to shift migrants to buffalo wasn't it wasn't effective use of resources. one of the 2020 hopefuls, kirsten gillibrand was blasting the president's new immigration plan releasing her own solution, suggesting she simply would not detain migrants at all who are arrested a at the border. listen. >> as president of the united states, i wouldn't use the detention system at all. if they're given a lawyer and given a process, they will follow it. they can go into the community. >> meanwhile president trump highlighted the progress being made in the overall border battle. >> the wall is being built

as we speak. we will have close to 500 miles done by the end of next year. and we are changing laws as rapidly as we can get them through the courts. we are fighting a court system. we are fighting the democrats. i think there is tremendous pressure on many of the democrats to get something passed. >> this as provost of the border patrol say we have had 535,000 arrests so far this year in the southwest border with no sign of it getting better. the number will only get higher. we have had to release 40,000 in the communities as a last resort. the president is in a rally in pennsylvania tonight. we will find out if we hear more about it. brian: we will. they are not upset that people are coming. they are upset that we're going to put them places? is this unbelievable? south florida? buffalo? why don't we look at the reasonable why they are coming? why we can't stop them. does that ever come up? griff: you know, brian, it's a very interesting snapshot,

a window into just how fluid and overwhelming the problem is border patrol chiefs across the country i have been in contact with say they are really at their wit's end trying to find a place at the. it's not realistic although senator gillibrand would agree to release them all. not all show up at court dates putting them at risk. brian: the border patrol agents are going to start quitting. they are so overwhelmed it's not worth the money. ainsley: why do they need to work they don't need to be down there. steve: she is currently not president. brian: let's get everybody a lawyer i can r., take the numbers down from the benches we see at bus stops and give everyone a phone number so when they come here give them a lawyer and send them right to wisconsin or georgia or los angeles. ainsley: just hope they show up for court. brian: right. ainsley: thanks, griff.

brian: a little exasperated. steve: a lot to cover. kirsten gillibrand cover borders antiterrorism, anti-anti drugs but anti-gun but didn't say she would do anything to increase the security on the border to keep people from getting in. ainsley: harris faulkner was talking to u.s.a. border patrol agent. we heard 50% are securing the border and other 50% are doing the processing and taking care and changing diapers and feeding the babies and taking care of the families. this guy said i think i would challenge that number. i think it 75% are doing the processing. they are not actually able to security border because they are taking care of so many families. steve: so much going on down there. in over out weekend in the green zone in baghdad a katyusha rocket was launched. afairly they feel it was fired by iranian backed shiite militia group after that the president tweeted circumstantially if iran

wants to fight that will be the official end of iran. never threaten the united states again. brian: you can't really take that two ways. here is more from the president. >> i'm not somebody that wants to go into war. because war hurts economies. war kills people most importantly by far most importantly. you cannot let iran have nuclear weapons. iran has been a problem for some years. if you go back just take a look at all of the conflicts that they have caused and the deal that president obama made was a horror show the iran nuclear deal. i ended the iran nuclear deal and actually i must tell you i had no idea it was going to be as strong as it was. it totally -- the country is devastated from the standpoint of the economy. steve: those are comments that he made with steve hilton that were taped last week, ran last night on the channel. brian: great interview steve milton did. meanwhile, here's the good news. what the president wanted to do was stop them from getting nuclear weapon. he is not convinced because

it sun sets in 10 years and we didn't have any inspectors on site it wasn't a good deal. if iran get western involvement not use build up iran but islamic jihad and hezbollah. already the economic sanctions denying hezbollah. that's $700 million worth of financing. because of that, they are cutting back to their terror and their militias in syria. because of that, they are losing some influence in lebanon. because of that they can't continue to insight violence in gaza. so, this is what they are doing. the president is denying them funds to finance their network of terror. and allowing them to stand themselves up. ainsley: the president said that iran has now retaliating. he said if joe biden wins or one of the democrats win, that they would reenter the iran deal. steve: also, keep in mind it was just in the last week or so is that these iranian-backed rebels attacked a couple of saudi

tankers and apparent lay drone strike as well on part of their infrastructure and the country of saudi arabia said that a saudi diplomat said his country doesn't want to go to war but will defend themselves as well you can understand that. brian: on tuesday the rest of congress, those willing will be briefed on what the threat was that caused the president, his advisor as well as the secretary of state to evacuate everyone from iraq that was nonessential and move us out of harm's way while giving alert to just about all-american assets in the region. ainsley: in other news, lots of people had prom this weekend. college graduations, yes, and more house college historically black college in atlanta, all mental, all, you know, all boys. they had a commencement speaker who is a billionaire. he actually went to cornell and dedicated a lot of money to that university. he stands up and says, you know what? i have a surprise for you all look at the cheers. i'm going to forgive all of

your college debt and pay it all off for you. brian: a commitment of $40 million. here is how it sounded and caught everybody by surprise. >> on behalf of the eight generations of my family who have been in this country, we're going to put a little fuel in my bus. this is my class 2019. [cheers] and my family is making a grant to eliminate their student loans. [cheers] now, i know my class will make sure they pay this forward. and i want my class to look at these alumnus, these beautiful morehouse brothers and let's make sure every class has the same opportunity going forward. so, class of 2019, mate sun always shine upon you.

mate winds always be at your back, and may god always hold you in the cradle of her hands. congratulations. [cheers and applause] steve: and he did not make the announcement right at the beginning or end. he worked it in the middle. he was talking about the bus because he was talking about how he was growing up in denver he was bused on bus number 13 over to carson elementary. and being in a better school opened his eyes. that's why he did that there was a -- and you could hear some chanting mvp. one of the people in attendance said it either stands for most valuable player or most valuable philanthropist which he certainly was. ainsley: worth $40 million. steve: up. to say. brian: james allen grant listening to the speech 22 years old. all of a sudden when they made this announcement he looked at his dad who is a banking examiner who was

going to work another 10 years to pay off 45,000ness debt all of a sudden his dad says i basically can retire because of what that gentleman just did, mr. smith just did. ainsley: how did you feel if you had already paid it. your parents had already paid it. shoot, i shouldn't have paid it. brian: that's losing the spirit of it, ainsley. you could be practical. he set up grants for it. he also said one of the keys to his success in life was the fact that when he was in denver, they bused him to a predominantly white school, carson school. this is where he met the best teachers, inspirational people along is with having two parents with ph.d.es. ainsley: how wonderful is that i thought i wanted to learn more about him the ceo of vista equity partners they invest in software and technology companies. his net worth is $5 billion. he gave 50 million cornell. steve: his final bit of advice, whatever it takes

never forget to call your mother, i do mean call. don't text. ainsley: one mom in the audience she said, this is mother's day all over again. one person owed $70,000. steve: all the lives that guy changed. ainsley: i know. brian: we used to text it to jillian now i have to do it now. steve: call. brian: i will call you. hey, jillian. we do have serious news to get to start with a fox news alert. a massive man hunt is underway right now after a shootout leaves one officer dead and two others putter in alabama. police say grady wilks opened fire as they responded to a domestic disturbance call at trailer park in auburn. last seen wearing body armor and is considered armed and dangerous. 18th shot and killed in the line of duty this year. another fox news alert now. a swedish prosecutor request to detain wikileaks founder julian assange over a 2010 rape allegation.

assange walls evicted from the ecuadorian embassy last month where he had been hiding since 2012. is he now searching a 50 week sentence in the u.k. for skipping bail. if granted the warrant would be the first step to have assange extradited. he also faces extradition to the u.s. for allegedly conspiring to hack a pentagon computer. white house hopeful pete buttigieg takes a veiled swipe at president trump accused him of engaging in impeachable conduct. s this a the indiana mayor says he stands alone in the field of 2020 candidates. in a fox news town hall. >> look, there is a lot of us running for president on the democratic side. but i think it's safe to say i'm not like the others. there's a special value to generational change at a moment like this. jillian: mayor pete calling for four new tax hikes aimed at lowering the national debt. there is a look at your headlines, back to you. steve: it was a great town

hall. brian: he seemed to loaded up with all his fans at the rally. ainsley: calling out democrats and potential primary challengers. steve: one pro-life democrat said no way. she joins us life next. you wouldn't accept an incomplete job

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to be a democrat if all of those things are true. and i understand that the d trip is going to try protect the incumbent. we have to look at all of these issues and think about what it means to be a democrat. ainsley: as the battle over regulating abortion continues progressives like the one you just heard from camille la from the state of washington appear to be pushing to rid the democratic party of pro-lifers ahead of the 2020 elections. executive director for life of america chris stai kristin d. thank you for coming on. >> thank you for having me. ainsley: you can't say you are a democrat if you are for abortion. what's your reaction? >> she is compleel wrong in trying to redefine what it means to be a democrat. tried protect the underdog. those who need assistance and the vulnerable. who is more vulnerable than an infant in the womb.

and that baby is so worthy of protection and protection of the democratic party. and she is absolutely wrong on that front. ainsley: we have heard so many people talking about this issue as of late because of new laws that are trying to be pushed by certain lawmakers saying that you could have an abortion even after the baby is born after have you carried all the way through. but if you look at a poll, a marist poll from january, it says most people agree that abortion should be limited to the first three months. democrats 60% of democrats agree to that. 92% of republicans, and 78% of independents. so, is she completely wrong? does she not understand her own party. >> no, she does not. and i think there is a small minority of democrats who are really vocal and really pushing the party to take this abortion extremism position and it's really out of touch and the time is now for pro-life democrats to start standing up and saying no, enough. there are 21 million pro-life democrats out there. and a lot of them are afraid

to speak up. i have heard from pro-life legislators that they have their constituents come up to them and whisper i'm a pro-life democrat, too. but, you know, they won't be vocal about it. ainsley: tough whisper it. >> the time is now. the party is going in the absolute wrong direction. and, you know, we may have won the house back and congress but there are seats all around the country that are in jeopardy because of this abortion extremism. if you look at the south, it's mostly republican in the south. ainsley: you are right. thank you so much for joining us. >> sure. thank. ainsley: remember the starbucks cup game of thrones fans were talking about for weeks? guess what? another big drink made its way on the screen in the big finale coming up next. ♪ ♪ we are true believers. ♪

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brian: glad you are up. hope you are dressed. sending a china a firm message. first over trade talks. the uss sent into the chinese sea challenging chinese claims on the international waters. comes after china impose tariff hikes on u.s. goods. not sure those two are linked. paris airport to call for end to deportations. ♪ chanting] brian: protesters chanting get this france does not belong to the french. everyone has a right to be here. really? isn't that nice. they are also demanding to meet with the french prime minister. what a mess over there. steve? steve: all right, brian. thank you.

a former bernie sanders staff filing a lawsuit this past week accusing the pro-bernie organization called "our revolution" of discrimination after she was fired. she claimed she was personally attacked for raising concerns about issues affecting african-americans and the group's exclusion of african-american issues from its agenda. here to explain her side of the story that you have not heard is former consultant and director of strategic outreach for our revolution tezlyn figaro. tezlyn, good morning to you. >> good morning. steve: you filed this lawsuit last week. tell us the story. >> well, you know, i first want to say i was a former racial justifiable director for bernie sanders in the 2016 campaign. if i did not stand up and continue to take cover for senator sanders then i would never have been about racial justifiable in the beginning. every time it has turned my stomach for the last year every time they get up and say senator sanders chained himself to a woman in the

1960s. senator sanders chained himself to a martin luther king in the 60's. will you stand with this woman in 2019. will you march with me in this black woman in 2019. for three years consistent concerns. my colleagues have come forward, not just me, in print in the "new york times" about issues of racism within the bernie sanders movement. the public has talked about it. even as recently as last night people were concerned that no black people were in the audience in birmingham, alabama with a population of over 71% black. this has been an ongoing wish vermont leaders, black leaders who have said that senator sanders have ignored him. unfortunately there has been cover for senator sanders. i'm not saying that he himself is racist his amusement is. a reason why no one from the 2016 black outreach department is no longer there working for senator sanders. and justifiable has to be taken into account. it's one thing to talk about it in the article but it was important to me to file a federal lawsuit to talk about the outreach efforts to talk about how board

members said point blank straight up why am i placing so many events in black neighborhoods? steve: so that is why you filed the lawsuit to set the record straight so that people understand that you saw problems inside the bernie sanders campaign. but, tezlyn, you know, when you were let go, here's one of the headlines, buzzfeed news. our revolution staff fired for anti-immigrant remarks is suing pro-berniey group tore racial discrimination. this is the buzzfeed story that ran this past week. that sounds like you were fired for anti-immigrant remarks. >> that's correct. it was a lie. political did an article with that headline that was infused by lus flores who happens to be the same one that attacked joe biden. went to political an politico ad anti-immigrant remarks. pushing for black people who

were locked up in prison during that immigrant conversation. and politico never called me for my comment. they ran with the piece. ran three different pieces saying i was anti-immigrant. of course she is on fox news so it must be true. and never once looked at my record, my over 20 years of fighting for black issues. what i said was all of the issues are being talked about with immigration yet, no one is talking about the fact that black men are imprisoned and more than those enslaved in 1850. that was my comment and any considered that anti-immigrant. that was not why i was fired. it was because of black outreach. steve: thank you for setting the record straight. we reached out to our revolution the group you worked for and bernie sanders have not heard back from them. tezlyn, anything else you would like to say before you governmental senator sanders i would like you to meet with former colleagues as we asked you to in february of this year. like to you respond and pick up the phone and meet with us like you reached tout

latino outreach that black lives matter instead of just on the stump speech. steve: tezlyn figaro. thanks for joining us. >> thank you. steve: dan bongino calls the congressman a total embarrassment. you know he has a lot more to say, dan does, he is on the other side of a brief time-out. you are watching "fox & friends" on a monday ♪ get ready ♪ get ready ♪ get ready ♪ cause here i come ♪ on my way ♪ get ready ♪

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funky town, you know. brian: sti, you can't use the definition in the sentence. like how do you define funky? ainsley: that's a hard one. a lot of fun? brian: i guess it's in the eye of the beholder whatever you think funky is it is right, dan bongino? >> yeah, like beto o'rourke running for president whatever you think he is, he is. brian: absolutely it. all goes back to 2020 every time. brian: let's talk about -- decided the president did obstruct justice. and he is the first republican to break. and give the hope for impeachment to democrats everywhere. what's your response? >> justin amash should leave the republican party a sap. that gives me absolutely no joy in saying that. it brings me misery. i will tell you why, i have been a vocal support of congressman amash for a very long time. i come from the libertarian

wing of the party myself. i have been out there on radio hosting. i may have said it on this station before. i thought he was one of the more principled guys in congress. turns out he is the biggest phone upthere right now. either he doesn't understand the case. the totality of the case at all or he is doing something to get his name in the media, why? i don't know. does he have bigger aspirations other than being a congressman? there is absolutely nothing libertarian claiming an innocent man, president trump who did nothing wrong in this case should be impeached and thrown out of office for if i can dishes crimes that didn't happen. it's outrageous he claimed that. >> never a fan of justin amash. a total light weight who opposes me and ideas and policies for the sake of getting his name out there through controversy. if he actually read the biased mueller report composed by 18 angry dems who hate trump, he would see it was nevertheless strong

on no collusion and ultimately no obstruction. anyway, how do you object structure when there is no crime and in fact crimes were committed by the other side. jump is a loser who sadly plays right into our opponents' hands. justin was tweeting over the weekend the president engaged in impeachable conditioning barr misrepresented mueller. why do you think he is doing this if is he a republican? >> i don't know maybe he has some bigger aspirations maybe run against the president. mane he wants to be a senator. obviously some kind of media grabbing headline i don't know. i can't figure it out. what's libertarian about? you are supposed to support liberties given bill of rights. donald trump and his team absolutely know he was spied on. we know fourth amendment rights. rights were throne out the window and trashed. and you are a libertarian supporting further potential criminal action down the line against the president of the united states? it doesn't make any sense. is he unaware of this case

that a crime was fabricated out of thin air, out of weaponized police state assets that went after the president and his team? did he miss that whole story? and on this obstruction thing, it's absurd. the president told jim comey and jim comey's own notes to investigate people who were satellite if he thought he did something wrong. as a deputy director of the fbi admitted up on capitol hill there was, quote, no effort to obstruct his investigation. what is amash talking about? did he miss this entire case and just jump in at the end and send out a random tweet on the weekend because he was bored? really that they thick. steve: dan, the attorney general of the united states bill barr made it clear spying did occur and now they are looking into. they are investigating the investigators and the inspector general report is going to come out so maybe we will have some clarity there. meanwhile, let's go ahead, we are going to go back in the way back machine to 194 when joe biden the senator from the great state of delaware was in the senate.

he was one of the sponsors of the crime bill. which these days he is trying to explain away why he supported it. well, bobby rush, a democrat from chicago, apparently we have latched on to some tape back in-a couple years ago where he says that this crime bill was the worst thing to happen to the black community in 23eu6 50 years, listen to this. >> i am ashamed of my vote. that was the worst vote as i look back over the years that i have taken since i was in congress. crack cocaine and the crime bill was the two worst inner problems, catastrophes that the black community has suffered through in the last 50 years. i absolutely apologize for voting for that bill. we have not accomplished

anything other than further destruction of our communities. >> dan, when joe biden was told comments and asked if he was ashamed of the bill did he not waiver, what do you think? >> this is interesting. because biden is going to have to -- during the primary seasonal we are in now for the democrats. he is going to have to run away from old joe biden and latch himself to new obama joe biden as his vice president, right? some of this older votes were more from the moderate wing of the democrat party and, steve, that's not where the democrats are right now. the energy is with the bernie sanders socialist types, right? after the primary, if he gets out of it and wins, he is going to have to go back to old joe biden and exit the obama-biden vice president character because the obama record was awful on the economy. obamacare and everything else. he has got an interesting dilemma. right now. this is definitely not where the democrats are the energy

is with the aoc. brian: the only thing dink and we have got run. the only thing different is he has this huge lead. if the democrats are way to the left, why does he have a 20 point lead? >> it's name i.d. only, brian. remember, primary everybody is a democrat. there is no other distinguishing characteristics other than your name. people see a name, that's who they go for. that's going to change as the debate starts. polls mean nothing right now. steve: dan bongino, it's a pleasure. thank you for joining us from palm city down in florida. >> good to see you guys. ainsley: jillian has headlines for us. >> let's start with this story a young athlete collapses and dies while running a marathon. taylor was a quarter mile away from the finish line when the 22-year-old suddenly fell to the ground. she recently graduated walsh university where she played soccer. no word on what caused her death protesting growing in

alabama state's new abortion law. hundreds marching to the state capital building to slam the ban. [chanting] ainsley: governor kay yif signed the bill. several groups had vowed to sue. nationwide protests planned for tomorrow. little girl found safe thanks to church going heroes. police finding salem at a hotel outside fourth worth, texas hours after she was abducted on a walk with her mother. doorbell video shows the mom thrown from a car trying to save her. good samaritans search from the suspect's car and called 911 when they spotted it. michael webb is charged with kidnapping. game of thrones is over. and a lot of people just cannot handle it. >> she doesn't want danny to be. >> she doesn't get to choose. >> no. but you do.

and you have to choose now. jillian: the web site bark.com is actually offering counseling sessions to help fans move on from the series finale which did not go off without a hitch. plastic water bottles spotted twice last night. see this one behind an actor's legs and the gap coming gang of four spotted a coffee cup. ainsley: they didn't have starbucks or plastic water bottles. brian: why is it dark? jillian: i have never seen a minute of it i'm not one of those. brian: why is that so dark? ainsley: it's a very dark show medieval. candlelight. steve: a lot of people talking about it. mayor pete was going to try watch the finale last night. brian: do you know anything that doesn't know about darkness she knows about mostly sunny. janice dean.

janice: i love it. thank you, brian. brian: that's the name of your book. janice: i know. i love it. you are the best. ainsley: do you watch game of thronsz. janice: no. my husband does. he adjusts the television set to compensate for the darkness. i'm glad it's over. i'm sorry. i apologize. ainsley: now you get your husband back? janice: yes. we have the threat for severe thunderstorm. parts of new mexico in towards texas and oklahoma. my friends, we are to see a severe weather outbreak today across portion of texas, oklahoma, up towards kansas. they have issued a rare, high risk area today. and that means all of the conditions are favorable for tornadoes, long track, potentially damaging and deadly tornadoes. so that's the area you are going to be watching, and look at new york city. mostly sunny today. and 88 degrees. but we are going to be watching for the threat of tornadoes. we could see ef-4s, even fe 5s. and this is the anniversary

of the moore oklahoma tornadoes six years ago cost a lot of lives and damage. people need to be on alert and keep you posted today on the fox news channel. back inside. steve: keep an eye in the sky in the central states. meanwhile 2020 hopeful pete buttigieg clarifying his comments after going after our founding fathers. >> we're thinking twice about naming our events after jefferson and jackson. maybe we should name them for a person living. name them after a person of color. i don't know. brian: what a clown. should we really be trying to erase our country's history? would we be a country without those men we are trying to erase? ♪ my joints... they hurt.

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arnold schwarzenegger will not press charges after being drop kicked from behind at an event in south africaca. the former governor tweeting, quote. i hope this was a wake-up call and he gets his life on the right track. but i'm moving on and i would rather focus on the thousands of great athletes i met at arnold sports africa. and d.c. comics issuing a cease and desist letter over a new book featuring congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez. dc claims devil issue will toorl close to wonder woman. they want returned or destroyed. brian? brian: outrage growing over pete buttigieg made about our founding fathers suggesting america erase thomas jefferson's name. >> should jefferson-jackson be renamed because they were the holders of slaves? >> i think it's

brian: right. they don't deserve any honor. next guest says another attempt to pander to voters. james rob binsz the host of embracing america. now he tried to walk this back a little bit. take that statement on what he said. we should think twice about the people we honor. should we? >> well, you always have to think about who you are going to honor and how you are going to honor them it was nice that mayor pete pledged not to blow up the jefferson memorial. is he staking out a middle ground in the democratic field with a no detonation pledge. but, yeah, in general we want to pay attention to that who we honor and who we don't. brian: should we honor jefferson? >> of course we should honor

jefferson. author of the declaration of the independence and democratic party which is why they had the jefferson jackson day dinners to begin with. brian: list of things done to jefferson statues and protests take place for jefferson as well. yesterday the mayor wars asked that again by chris wallace. he tried to clarify. let's listen. >> but i think there is a reason why democratic parties when we are thinking about for the future, our events, especially think about how burning of an issue something like racial equity is we are thinking twice about naming our events after jefferson and jackson. maybe we should name them for a person who is living. maybe name them after pattern of color. you would have thought i proposed blowing up the jefferson memorial in d.c. brian: do you feel better about his comments. >> i think. so the way it was reported he wanted to have jefferson stricken from the history books. it is better that's not what he wants. nevertheless it, shows how radical the democratic base has become that this is what

constitutes pandering to them. brian: right. so what's the danger of erasing our past? slavery is abhorrent and inexcusable you can't wrap your head around how these smart people can justify it. i get it. what's the danger of taking washington down, jefferson down and diminishing jackson? >> well, i think the danger is that if we have a narrative for this country that is based on shame and looking at all the negatives and not looking at all the positive aspects of american history, then there is no reason for people to be loyal though this country, why should they love a country that was founded on all of these evils? if that's all they want to focus on. and also, it's a historic to ignore all of the positive aspects of american history and focus in on all the negative. brian: if we have perfect people on statues we will be a nation of pedestals. there will be no one left. james robins thanks so much. >> thank you. brian: new study says we are all guilty of gossipping. >> i want you to raise your hand if you have ever had a girl say something bad but

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♪ ainsley: well the study says everybody gossips. new study reveals people gossip as much as 52 minutes a day. brian: turns out men gossip as much as women. why do people gossip so much? steve: let's talk to psychotherapist. >> good morning. steve: as it turns out, gossip can be a good thing. >> yes. we are basically tribal. so gossip is a way of sharing information and telling us who is good in the group, who is bad in the group.

what is expected of us. it's more like venting. steve: it's not always trash talking though. >> exactly. it could be sharing good information. telling us how we should aspire to be. you were talking about how gossip can be negative and you don't want to talk negatively it. can be a positive thing where you are talking about how someone should act and say am i on point? am i accounting the way i should within the group? brian: if it's so important why don't you tell it to the people's face? doesn't that show a cower dis? >cowardice? >> when we gossip gaining trust with other people. and also it helps us to reduce anxiety. when you are telling on somebody who is not behaving properly it feels good. we are saying they should not be honored in the group. ainsley: isn't there a nice way to talk about people without gossipping because i have awltsd been told don't gossip and don't say anything to hurt anyone's feelings. so i try not to do it.

>> i think that's smart. according to this study, it seemed like they were defining gossip as venting. so, it was sharing information about the people that you spend the most time with and so that's a little bit different than saying things that are nasty but here's the good thing. if somehow you hear that you have been spoken about poorly, it encourages self-reflection and it really is very helpful in terms of people upping their game in terms of behaving better and more proper way. steve: that makes sense. the neighbors say i'm doing this, i'm throwing the leaves in their yard. >> you say oh my goodness, maybe i'm being a little selfish. brian: maybe end up on page 6 where gossip lives. >> right. that's the upside, too. steve: there is a lot of it. doctor, thank you so much. >> thank you. brian: i can't wait for you to leave so we can talk but. [laughter] coming up straight ahead as the crisis as our border continues. sara carter went to guatemala to investigate. how cartels and human

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♪ you know i'm in it for the party ♪ steve: i'm here for the news. we have two more hours of it. you are watching "fox & friends" on this may 20th, 2019 studio f. ainsley: you partied too much this weekend tired of the party. steve: had to go to work to relax and get some rest. brian: i saw grempe gretchen win at john ritchie's house. i'm pretty much over at his house all the time. a lot of times is he not there. ainsley: jets down to nashville. brian: full bar and full stage. ainsley: full stage? brian: and there is a surround on top. you even have balcony seats.

steve: when brian came back from nashville he said that was his dream in life to have a house that had a bar and had a stage brian brian with key keep something between us. ainsley: yeah. brian: if you push the back wall, there is a secret room in the back. ainsley: don't tell anyone. the millions of people watching don't tell anyone. brian: keep it between us don't gossip. steve: where is the button to open the secret door. brian: 2020 hopeful trump immigration plan. highlighting positive changes along the southern border. ainsley: it comes at administration clarifies its plan to handle the influx of migrants crossing into the u.s. steve: griff jenkins is live in washington. he has compiled a report with all this news answered joins us now. hey, there. griff: good morning. a lot of news steve, ainsley and brian. kevin mcaleenan was clarifying yesterday that they were reversing course on a plan to ship migrants from texas to southern florida and bosom to be processed because it wasn't, quote, an effective use of resources. noting that smaller communities like those would

not be ready to receive this kind of overwhelming volume. president trump says progress is being made in the overall border battle. >> the wall is being built as we speak. we'll have close to 500 miles done by the end of next year. we are changing laws as rapidly as we can get them through the courts. we are fighting a court system. we are fighting the democrats. i think there is tremendous pressure on many of the democrats to get something passed. >> one of the 2020 hope unfortunatelies, kirsten gillibrand was blasting the president's immigration plan and suggesting we shouldn't be detaining migrants arrested at the border in the first place. >> as president of the united states. i wouldn't use the detention system at all. if they are given a lawyer and given a process, they will follow it. they can go into the community. griff: this as the chief of the border patrol tweets for

the safety of those four custody and our agents, we have to release 40,000 into the communities as a arrest resort. guy, this news has gotten a lot of texts to my phone this morning. border patrol officials tell me one of their greatest fierce this situation becomes so bad they are forced to release single adult males into communities across the country. they are calling that a game changer. brian: griff, it's okay -- they don't care about what's happening at the border unless, of course, those people end up in their states and their towns and communities. >> listen, the smaller communities have fewer resources and that's what kevin mcaleenan was pointing out. overall chiefs trying to come up with a way to deal with this massive influx while they hope congress will solve the laws that are driving people here, they know one thing, brian, and that's this: if single adult males begin to be released at will across this country it. will increase the number that keep coming and already they can't deal with this

surge. ainsley: kirsten gillibrand says do it. release everybody. brian: just get them a lawyer. that will be great. put a bunch of people in three piece suits at the border it will be fantastic. that's the attitude against the border patrol right now? is there a fear of mass quitting? >> there is a very big concern with morale. that isn't something i want to report with quotes. but i have been talking to these folks because i deal with this issue almost daily, brian. and i will tell you this. they are truly at their wit's end. there is nothing manufactured about the stress of these agents who have many of them dedicated their lives to protecting the border that now see what is increase in numbers. that's the shop in shot we got where they are not going to fly these apprehended migrants now florida small stations. but sending them to san diego to this much larger. one thing is for sure, they have to find some solution because it's not getting better.

steve: absolutely. griff regarding the morale. speaking to the border patrol agents we have their frustration is with congress. they just wants congress to change the laws. they are happy to do their job on the border. it's the fact that congress will not change the laws to make their job easier and the country safer. >> one patrol chief told me recently i don't need another politician to come down here to see the problem we have already shown them. i need them to fix things in washington. brian: the framework was laid out by lindsey graham. that would work. griff: well, we will see. i don't know about that. i can't speak to that i will tell you this one thing is those border patrol agents are crossing their fingers and hoping they will get busy the capitol behind me to get something done that magnet, that draw is definitely not being diminished in anyway. steve: the president said over the weekend the country is full. griff, thank you very much.

ainsley: thank you, griff. steve: there have you kirsten gillibrand. she will be the subject of the next fox news town hall two weeks from yesterday hosted by once again chris wallace. last night chris was up in new hampshire with millennial mayor of south bend, indiana. if you saw it was an interesting hour. the mayor was smooth. he was thoughtful. he was at times funn funny and e is at very times progressive. >> the tweets are i don't care. it's the nature of grotesque things that you can't look away. if we make it less about him and more but, paradoxically i think that's the best way to defeat him. fairer, which means higher marginal income tax rate on those earning the most. perhaps a financial transactions tax. also closing the corporate tax loopholes. when it comes to the general election, at risk of sounding simplistic, you i think the right thing to do

is just have everybody's vote cowntd the same. look, states don't vote. people do. i believe that the right of a woman make her own decision is a national right. we have gotten away from who gets to draw the line. i trust women to draw the line when it's their own body. ainsley: like you said, is he very measured. he knows how to answer these questions. he is a politician. but if you are going to go to the polls and vote for him. have you got to know where he stands on these issues. he is extremely progressive. wants to get rid of the electoral college? brian: right. steve: in new hampshire which would diminish their effectiveness. people clapped loudly when he said that. brian: they are all his friends. is he related to the whole audience. don't hop on our channel and continue to put down the other hosts on the channel or the channel. if you feel that negative about it don't come. for him to go out there and take shots at prime timelineup without going on prime timelineup to me shows absolutely no courage. to me the other thing that's

flat out wrong the tax cuts were for the rich. they weren't. the biggest corporate tax cuts to make us more competitive around the world. and they have worked. smallest tax cut is for those who pay utmost. the rest if you look at "the washington post" fact check is he wrong about that. steve: he was asked about the deficit and he says he favors four tax hikes. one would be for higher marginal income tax. second would be some sort of a reasonable wealth tax. did he not specify what that was. a financial transaction tax going after people who make money in the stock market. and close loopholes. brian: no worry about spending. steve: question about deficit. brian: only way to take deaf society down is to cut spending he wouldn't take the courageous step. ainsley: answers questions in a very thoughtful way when they asked him about taking down certain memorials like jefferson and

washington. he answered and said, look, if you watch some of these networks they want to say i'm going to basically go down and remove the lincoln memorial. he said i'm not saying that. wasn't it lincoln memorial? brian: no, jefferson. ainsley: i'm not going to remove that one or rename some of these streets after people african-americans. brian: here is the anger of that. you say thomas jefferson no longer is worthy of having a jefferson jackson dinner? okay? what about barack obama? barack obama we love him. did you love him in 2008 when he said marriage between a man and woman? did he show intolerance then because in 2012 he said same sex marriage was fine. not worthy in 2008 and worthy in 2012? we are impossible scale what he is talking about is instead of saluting our founding fathers begin to diminish their importance we wouldn't be a country without that. steve: he took aim at a cup perform news outlets. i think fox and the "new

york times" as well. because in his original comments with hugh hewitt he was asked about removing the name from the annual jefferson jefferson jackson dinner that's where they started and then he went on to say he didn't want jefferson's name entirely stripped from the public square but instead honorary titles for instance those democratic dinners. he said last night that's what he was talking about. we just gave him the opportunity to clarify. brian: we just clarified 6:50. we just had both comments on. ainsley: jillian has headlines. jillian: we start with a fox news alert. urgent manual hunt intensifying after shootout leaves one dead and two others putter in alabama. listen to chilling calls for help. >> police say grady wilks opened fire as officers responded to a domestic

disturbance call at trailer park in auburn. last seen wearing body armor and considered armed and dangerous. the auburn officer is the 18th shot and killed in the line of duty this year. only provoke war if you are prepared to be decide. that's the strong warning from president trump to iran. >> i invade if i have. to say i'm not somebody to wants to go into war. war hurts economies and kills people more importantly. i don't want to fight. but you do have situations like iran. you can't let that happen. you just can't let that happen. jillian: the president doubling down on twitter saying quote, if iran wants to fight. that will be the official end of iran. never threaten the united states again. the warnings come as a rocket lands less than a mile from the u.s. ambassador in nearby baghdad. iraqi officials believe iranian backed miracles could be responsible. president trump is expected to officially kick off his bid for a second term next month. axios reporting that the

president will formally launch his re-election campaign around june 16th. that would be four years to the day the president came down a trump tower escalator to announce his plans to run back in 2015 tim tebow hitting a major milestone in major league baseball career. >> here is tim tebow high and deep to right. barnes is back. at the wall. goodbye. home run tim tebow. jillian: tebow hitting his first aaa home run with the mets. his teammates giving him the silent treatment in the dug out, before, of course, celebrating the big home run. but it wasn't enough because syracuse lost the game 8-2 but there you can see the celebration. brian: that was it. he got in no one reacted. silent treatment. ainsley: it's a tradition a joke. we are ignoring you because you just did a great job? good for him. brian: next stop the major leagues maybe in september.

steve: congratulations tim tebow. brian: meanwhile as the crisis at the border continues. sara carter went to guatemala to investigate where it begins. how cartels and human traffickers are luring migrants to america in just a moment. ...that's why i've got the power of 1 2 3 medicines with trelegy. the only fda-approved 3-in-1 copd treatment . ♪trelegy. ♪the power of 1-2-3. ♪trelegy 1-2-3 trelegy. with trelegy and the power of 1 2 3, i'm breathing better. trelegy works 3 ways to... ...open airways,... ...keep them open... ...and reduce inflammation... ...for 24 hours of better breathing. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. trelegy is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain,

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brian: numbers are staggering. u.s. border patrol apprehending 520,000 immigrants since october: next guest got back from guatemala and saw firsthand how cartels and human traffickers are luring migrants and children here. sara carter joins us now. sarah, so you went down to the eye of the storm in guatemala. what did you see? >> yeah, good morning, brian. it was incredible. i was able to get into. so villages outside of guatemala city basically abandoned. i was talking to people in some of these villages who said more than 60% of the area the residents the original residents have actually fled with traffickers, human traffickers, drug cartels to the united states. they have been promising them that they would get entry. and using our own broken system to get in. a lot of children have been

missing. some of the children are being rented. they are being used over and over again. to get people into the country. so, it's a really -- it's a really horrible situation. if we could go to sound bite. there is a gentleman that talks about it. his name is bran. he basically discusses how dangerous this situation actually is. >> big problem, more money and more problems. people say give me money. if you don't give me money you stay here for -- i don't know. >> what happens if you don't get the money? what do they do to you? >> you die if you don't give the money. brian: that's what dealing with here. you say it's like $1,000 to come to america. they don't have the men. so they give a little bit down and then what happens once they get here? >> oh, so if they don't have the money to pay back, what they do is they basically go

into servitude. that's when you find out that like ice or the d.e.a. or border patrol finds a home filled with migrants being held almost in servitude here in the united states. so younger people, the women end up as sexual slaves. this is a human humanitarian crisis. and these drug cartels are taking advantage of our laws which perpetuate this incredible horrible behavior that allows these cartels to amass millions, if not hundreds of billions of dollars because, remember, they are not only involved in human trafficking but they are also moving narcotics into the united states. it's incredibly dangerous situation. guatemalan officials tell me and i spoke to senior guatemalan officials both in the defense ministry as well as in the intelligence ministry in guatemala they said they are working very closely with u.s. officials to try to protect phi but therprotectphi there is nothingy

can do. >> he has to demand we work together and if they don't work with us, then we have to withhold money. i think the most important thing here is that the defense industry in guatemala and united states work together to try to stop the flow. if we invest money, we should invest it in security. we should invest it in training and we should invest it in the areas that help both of our countries for national security and the future. what we are seeing now is a growing crisis that seems to be exsassesser is baited by the drug cartels. brian: 1% of their pop slation already here illegally. unbelievable. >> yes. brian: drug sentence commuted by president trump thanks to help from kim kardashian there are some things about alice johnson's story you have never heard before. she joins us live with how

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get $250 back when you buy a new samsung galaxy. call, visit or click today. ♪ steve: now time for news by the numbers. first number is 16,000. that's how many pounds of steel came crashing down in 15 seconds in pennsylvania. whoa. the 21 story tower used to be the home of bethlehem steel corporation's headquarters. it was vacant for 12 years. and there she goes. next $57 million, that's how much john wick 3 parabellum. the movie taking the top spot from the avengers which had been number one for three weeks.

finally 75 years. that's the age of this body builder getting ready for her first ever competition in arizona. she is 75. >> i feel really good. i look the best i have looked in my entire life. so i thought i can celebrate that i should show it off. steve: linda thomas' hopes her story will inspire others. congratulations. all right. that's. so news, ainsley. ainsley: good for her. i'm talking to my friend al liz johnson. her story has gripped the entire nation. al liz maria johnson spent 21 years in prison for nonviolent drug related offenses and spent years campaigning and praying for her freedom. a petition to president obama to commute her sentence getting over 200,000 signatures. but it wasn't until 2018 that her freedom was granted by president trump with the help of kim kardashian west. and johnson now sharing her incredible story. there is the book right there. it's a new memoir called

after life, my journey from incarceration to freedom it is out tomorrow. it is such a great read i highly recommend it. she is ordained minister a play right and great grandmother she joins us now. so good to have you here. >> so good to be here. ainsley: we reported on your story for so long and now you are free. how are you doing? >> i'm doing great. this is all -- i know it's all the grace of god. that's the only reason i'm sitting here today. but the reception that i have been receiving from the public, has been amazing to me. ainsley: it's such a story of forgiveness of redemption. yesterday i sat down with you and your family and traveled down south to be with you and get to know you. i went to d.c. to sit down with jared kushner to talk about prison reform. i have been sign spider by your story because it is -- you prayed and prayed. you were such a strong christian anyway but behind bars you really were a light to so many people that were

going through tough times. how did you survive in there knowing you were in prison for the rest of your life, no parole? >> prison, i didn't allow prison to change who i was as a person. i did not let it get into me. and also, just looking around at so many other women who were hopeless, it made me feel and know i had to do something. ainsley: i don't think it was included in the piece. i asked you how many good people are behind bars that you feel like have already served their time but they are in prison for a lot longer than they should be and you said one third. >> um-huh. ainsley: that's a big number. how important is what president trump is doing? >> it is very, very important. my family has been reunited. some families waiting for their loved ones to come home, too. so for the president element

brace this issue is very important, it's important to societies. when families are broken, you don't have a good strong society communities are affected. when one person goes to prison. their family goes to prison with them. their communities are impacted. their children, the children of the women, i have never heard a woman who said that her child didn't ask her momma, when are you coming home. what do you tell your children when you are serving these long, unnecessary sentences, when you no longer pose a risk to society? why are you wasting tax dollars? why are you keeping families separated when the retribution, when the price has already been paid. so these laws must change. they must. ainsley: you served 22 years. >> almost 22.

21 years seven months and six days. ainsley: yeah. and i'm so glad the president heard your plea. kim kardashian. you can read her whole story in the book. you can watch the special on fox nation. we spent an hour talking and our producer was put together an hour piece. it's wonderful. the book comes out tomorrow it's called after life. you can heart story about how she met kim kardashian. >> yes. ainsley: people on both sides of the aisle fighting for you. aclu and al sharpton and president trump. you can learn about her faith and how she was such an inspiration to all the people behind bars learn about her family how she lost a child and got through that it's a wonderful book. i love you, god bless you. >> i love you, too. my book is not only about prison. it's a story of hope for all people, of hope and hanging on. ainsley: your friends behind bars they were chanting, cheering so excited. everyone who worked there was outside cheering you on as you made it across the

street and ran into the arms of your children, your family picked you up and they all said don't forget about us, al liz so you are fighting for them. >> and i won't stop fighting for all the people who have been left behind not only the women but the men also. ainsley: pick up the book. make it a best seller. please help her. thanks, alice. >> thank you for having me. ainsley: starting today american farmers can start doing business again with canada and mexico after president trump strikes a new deal. stuart varney says this is a big win and has the numbers to prove it coming up next. ♪ ♪ the farmer that plants the fields in the spring ♪ that turn from green to that harvest sunny. do you want a charge? ♪

>> i love the farmers they voted for me. look at the military all red meaning republican. it wasn't for other republicans but for me it was and we have a great

relationship. >> so there you have the president sitting down with steve hill ton it ranch last night. they were talking about how it was revealed at the conclusion of last workweek that apparently regarding the tariffs against the farmers, mexico, canada, they have been lifted and now what happens? >> start foreign trade again. that's what is going on here president needs political support of the farm belt. in all trade dispute it's farmers taken quite a hit so far. he needs to retain that political support. so got a couple things going for him. number one we now start farm trade again, mexico and canada, that's what everybody wants. brian: rescinded the air force. retaliatory tariffs. >> that's exactly what's happening you will $15 billion collect from the chinese good redistributed to the farm belt. steve: how does that work? everybody get a check? >> the plan that i have heard is that we will use

that 15 billion to buy the commodities, soybeans, for example, which the chinese will not be buying we give those commodities to the poor countries to the world and that's how we balance out aid to the farmer. that's one tentative plan whether that works out at the end is another story. the president is trying hard to maintain the political support of the farm belt. he has. to say average salary is going up same grate somery for wage earns. tight labor market. 1.3 million more jobs than unemployed people. so you have got to pay more people and get new people coming in by summer people saying 4% wage increase clip it which will be very nice

interesting all the democratic candidates keep taking shots at the president unnecessary tax cut for the rich which is not factually accurate. kamala harris weighed in on how the economy not working. >> that's right. >> let's speak truth. america's economy is not working for working people. [cheers and applause] >> i'm sorry, i just don't get that. steve: she has got to run against trump. brian: make up something else. >> she says part of this sound bite which you didn't hear there is that people have to have two or three jobs to make it. ainsley: we keep hearing that. >> where do you get that from? i have not seen that statistic. i just haven't seen it. that is spin by the democrats on the state of our economy. i think we have got a booming economy. and working people are making gains which they have not seen in a decade i can't

see how that translates into not working. steve: aoc pushing the green new deal. tell us what's going on with the green new deal in australia? >> we don't spend much time on australia in elections do we in the one over this past weekend. brian: a stunner. >> absolute stunner. the candidate who favored taking climate change measures by taxing the rich, that candidate was supposed to win and lost. brian: winning in all the polls and the exit polls. steve: wait, you can't trust the polls? >> it was an exact copy of what happened here in 2016. liberty candidate was sure to win. elite supported, media supported. hillary lost. same in australia. now there is a message here for democrats in 20206789 the candidates in australia who favored climate change legislation and taxing the rich, lost. that's exactly what presidential candidates on the democrat side want to do. brian: i have an additional read do you want to use this in your show if you like it. >> go ahead. brian: my thing is the polls

were right. the people were not telling the truth to the polls because they don't want to be honest because they are looked down on by saying i don't want to get rid of all oil and gas. a war done tax would not be practical or affordable. keep their mouth shut and vote differentially. ainsley: sound familiar 2016. written all over again there is a guilt -- there is a guilt trip being played. you should feel guilty if you are not in favor of climate change legislation. you should feel it's if you are not in fair of taxing the rich. ainsley: we interviewed a pro-life democrat earlier in the show. she said people have to come up to her and whisper i'm pro-life, too. i'm a democrat and i'm pro-life. not a message you are supposed to talk about. >> democrats should really watch out in 2020. it's going to happen all over again. you think you are going to win with that message. that's not the way people really -- steve: message this time though. >> i will use your point. you want to watch my show so you can prove. brian: i absolutely do. ainsley: no radio for an hour. watch his show. >> right.

do you good. brian: we are a nation of whisperers now. >> it will do you good. steve: thank you, stuart. >> thank you. steve: jillian joins us with news from colorado. jillian: that's right. good morning. a columbine survivor shot during the 1999 massacre is found dead in his mommy. the family of 37-year-old austin eubanks suggesting he dis a result of drug addiction. he had become a vocal advocate in the war on drugs. often speaking about overcounterterrorisming his own addiction. an official cause of death has not yet been released. chicago's first case of the measles was just confirmed. the infected person reportedly traveled to several countries, experiencing outbrackets. new hampshire officials announce state's second case. a young child now covering recovering in the hospital. according to the cdc measles reported in 238 states so far this year. a patriotic business is gaining support as it refuses to take down a giant american flag. camping world claims it's

been sued by the city of states world for flying the 40 by 80 flag which the city says is too big. camping world says they fly the flag to support our vets and military and they won't take it down despite $11,000 in fines a petition to keep the flag has more than 7800 signatures. this 2020 hopeful elizabeth warren wants to be the commander-in-chief or match maker in chief? check this out? comedian ashley nicole black tweeting the democrat, quote: do you think elizabeth warren has a plan to fix my love life and war wynn then responding quote direct message me and let's figure this out. people on twitter absolutely loving it. one personal tweeting warren 2020 a match maker made in heaven. another writes fix mine, too please. thanks. i saw this going around yesterday and i was crack at at some of the responses steve e. steve: that's hilarious. let's see what happens. let's go out on the streets of new york city where it's beautiful here but the midwest is keeping an eye on

the sky. janice: absolutely. let's go to it right away. we have the potential for long track potentially deadly tornadoes. severe weather outbreak underway across the plain states. we had dozens of reports of severe weather, including tornadoes overs last 72 hours. a rare high risk area. this is a big deal across portions of texas and oklahoma. we are going to see watches and warnings and potentially deadly weather. so people need to be on alert. know what to do if there is a watch or warning. you need to be in your basement or cellars the safest place to be. stay away from windows for potentially flying debris and keep you're noaa weather radio on overnight. nufn loves j.d. and palm beach. thank you so much for coming. wave to steve, ainsley and brian my friend. thank you for coming today. we love you. steve: thank you very much, folks. meanwhile a city-state split in the new movement to kick chicago out of the stated of

illinois. brian: but leave the cubs. one of the lawmakers leading the charge joins us live next. ainsley: and the pizza. ♪ can you call it thunder ♪ there was a moment, my son i believe was about four, where he actually asked me "mommy what's wrong with your teeth?" if i would've known that i was gonna be 50 times happier... i would've gone into aspen dental much sooner. it was a very life changing experience... and it felt like i was me again. that's when i realized i hadn't been for three years.

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but pretty cool. steve? steve: very cool. thank you very much. meanwhile turning to mounting calls from republicans in the state of illinois to sweep the windy city right out of illinois all together. a new resolution calling to make chicago the 51st state of the united states. one of its co-sponsors republican state representative brad hall brook joins us now from chicago. brad, good morning to you. >> good morning, steve. steve: okay. so what's the idea behind this? >> the idea behind it is to separate illinois from chicago. it's laid out in the u.s. constitution under article 4 section 3. it's a pathway forward. it's about a six-step process to get it done. it's been done four times in the past and most recent history would be from west virginia from virginia. steve: why do you want to lop chicago off from the rest of the state. >> the majority of the legislators in the general assembly come from one county. and they seem to have a fair

amount of issues. and so they are mandating different things on the rest of the state to fix their issues in the state -- in chicago. we are not having those issues like they are up here. it's just one thing after another. steve: kind of a similar situation to i'm sitting in new york state right now but i'm sitting in new york which a lot of the energy and resources of the state are harnessed right here in new york city. so you are essential liver saying the same thing, right? >> right. i mean, there is a growing movement across the united states, it's happening in new york. it's happening in california, washington, oregon, many other states you have these large population centers. the rural portions are not being equally represented. illinois is a case in point. you know, the u.s. constitution under article 4 section 4 gives us the guarantee that we are to have a small republican form of government. it's simply not working in the stated of illinois. steve: if this happened and

you were able to convince the people it's a good idea and it passed. ultimately, what is your goal? >> yeah. the goal is to form a new illinois a new illinois that stops the piling on of debt. the piling on of unfunded pension liability that starts to turn the state around, does away with the restrictive mandates on our local units of government. restricted mandates on our business and allows people to grow and raise a family and have a business have a thriving economy in the rest of the state of illinois. brian. steve: one thing they need to turn around is the number of people leaving illinois. the exodus rate is substantial. >> that's correct. we are losing one person every four and a half minutes. you know, we are losing the town the size of peoria every year. we already have lost or will lose by the 2020 census, one congressional district and potentially two. and so, we have got to do something to turn that around, employers are not expanding or they are

choosing not to locate in the state of illinois. and, thus, people are leaving the state ofism know for opportunity elsewhere. steve: we will see what happens out there. state representative brad hall brook, republican from illinois. sir, thank you very much. >> thank you. steve: all right. there you go. all right. 11 minutes before the top of the hour. after 8 epic years of battles and plot twists. game of thrones has reached its finale. carley shimkus has the reaction to last night's finale and another big mistake. what are they thinking? right back ♪ ♪ we humans are strange creatures. other species avoid pain and struggle. we actually... seek it out. other species do difficult things because they have to. we do difficult things. because we like to. we think it's... fun. introducing the all-new 2019 ford ranger

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after 8 years. your watch has ended. >> she doesn't want danny to be queen. >> she doesn't get to choose. >> no. but you do. and you have to choose now. >> okay. this morning, many are expected to call out of work after the series finale and some fans even seeking professional help not kidding as the show comes to an end what will they do without game of thrones. ainsley: here with reaction lighting up social media fox news 24/7 reporter carley shimkus. >> i did watch it. saying that social media reaction is mixed is probably kind. steve: did you understand it. >> 10.7 million people are were going to call in sick today. the ending, i was a little disappointed. i think the whole season was way too rushed. they tried to fit so much in six episodes. overall the show is amazing.

people are disappointed in the way the season panned out. whether you like it or not though, most fans are angry that it's over, which is why there is this website bark.com that's offering counseling sessions so that people can cope with the fact that their favorite show is over. i think it's $25, 30 minutes, $51 for an hour. after coffee cup controversy people looking for mistakes. water bottle spotted in last night's episode. you can see it there in the red circle. steve: oops? >> people are talking about game of thrones. top trending topic of the day. lee said sending the game of thrones writers my next therapy bill. and another twitter using chiming in saying first a coffee cup and now a water bottle. i'm going to have to rewatch all of game of thrones to see if any other food stuffs have been scattered about. i bet you this person is

british. actually easter eggs? have any of them checked to see if any of them had cadbury stamped on them. it was amazing show for about a decade. they just rushed it at the end a little bit too much. steve: all right. meanwhile yesterday, the pga winner was brooks koepka and he is trending right now. >> there is a time and place for everything. and smooshing during the pga championship is probably not the right time. video going viral online people said it looks like brooks koepka rejected his girlfriend's kiss does it look like he rejected her? ainsley: i don't think he is realizing what she is trying to do. his mind, this is before. so his mind was -- he wanted to win. ainsley: i think it's more like she tried kiss him and realized that was the wrong time. ainsley avians i agree. >> she pulled back. ainsley: get a look at social media reaction. collin said it's the pga championship not the pda championship i like that tweet. so, what let him be, he is

at work. full concentration mode it's the pga championship and she's immature not to understand his focus at the moment does not involve kissing her. brian: go to south africaca. arnold schwarzenegger is there promoting fitness and athletics and out of nowhere comes a drop kick to the back. >> somebody attacked him in south africa. that's right. drop kicked him. a bunch of social media reaction coming in on this one. steve: he is not going to be pressing charges, right? >> yeah. a lot of people are praising him because you are right. not pressing charges, always turn a negative into something positive. brian: especially whether you have a handlers beat the crap out of him. >> chiming in with this terminator joke he will be back. he is not pressing charges. he doesn't want the focus to be on that guy. ainsley: it was intentional? >> absolutely. oh, yeah. brian: intentionally flew through the air and kicked him in the back.

steve: carley, thanks so much. >> thank you. brian: probably the best graduation gift of all time. are you curious? so am i. . .

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♪ steve: live from new york city, may 20th, 2019. welcome to fox and friends. world's number one morning show. ainsley: school is almost out. brian: we have finals to study now. ainsley: aren't you glad you don't have to do that anymore? brian: i'm being a lifeguard this summer. steve: we'll paint houses. thank you very much for joining us. we have a busy final hour and it starts with this -- ainsley: democrats ready to take

on the president and his new immigration plan. president trump says the pressure is on the left. steve: the administration is clarifying its plan where migrants will be sent. brian: meanwhile they're coming 4,000 a day. griff jenkins live in washington with the latest are. reporter: there is clarification, that kevin mcaleenan will not move forward to a plan, to ship might be grants and to buffalo saying it was not a effective use of resources. as they try to deal with the influx, massive influx at the border. you're looking at images from the rio grande valley from friday. president trump says despite challenges, progress is being made. >> the wall is being built as we speak. we'll have close to 500 miles done by the end of next year. we're changing laws as rapidly as we can get them through the courts. we're fighting the court system.

we're fighting the democrats. there is tremendous pressure on many democrats to get something passed. reporter: as one of the 2020 hopefuls, kirsten gillibrand is blasting president's handling of the crisis. suggesting that migrants should not be detained the at all. >> as president of the united states i wouldn't use the detention system. if they are given a lawyer, they will follow it. they can go into the community. reporter: border patrol officials have been forced to release 40,000 migrant into community for safety of those in custody. we have more migrants in custody than agents on the border. they are worried they are forced to release single adult males across the country, that will increase numbers more disas i canally. bottom line, border patrol officials are overwhelmed, out numbered, running out of solutions. they're waiting for congress in the building behind me to act.

steve: good luck with that. kirsten gillibrand regarding migrants, she doesn't want to detain anybody. if they're given a rain shower and process they will follow it. so far how many followed process? reporter: numbers as recent as 2017 as close as we can find on the books, perhaps, about 1/3, quarter to a third of the people don't show up to their court date. the problem, steve, is that since we've been keeping track of who does go to their asylum hearings, we had had influx of central american family units that have to be put somewhere. before we didn't have to put them anywhere. you have to remain in mexico solution. that is why you're seeing numbers take off. while she may have a lid to stand on many people do show up to court, because they do, not all do. now with some coming released into the communities, where many of them have a diaspora where

they have family connections or people to assist them, it is creating a problem we have not dealt with. you heard the word unprecedented used by border patrol officials. ainsley: you talked about the morale of the border agents. we had one on last week, sitting down with harris faulkner, talking to harris faulkner, about 75% of the border agent are now helping these families. they're taken off the front lines. they're not able to do the job they're hired to do. reporter: it is the toughest thing to talk about with these agents. the sources i have made from all 2,000 miles of this border, morale is really suffering, ainsley. i mentioned last hour. i will keep mentioning it. here is the deal, these are people that are serving the nation. they don't make millions of dollars. they have families. they are doing everything they can to deal with this situation that is truly out of control at this moment. brian: a lot of them are parents, seeing kids, trying to

help out at same time, they can't keep up. they need supplemental pay for these people, for housing. for senator gillibrand to say that, shows see has no idea what is happening at the border. we have no lawyers to handle the daily influx. if we sent down judge napolitano, judge pirro, we could not get enough lawyers for all illegals. you need to detain them for their own safety. steve: she is running for president, that is what she is running on. ainsley: if you like that idea you can vote for her. brian: fantastic. steve: president of the united states said when he was running he would get tough on trade. he would do something about nafta which he has. in fact at the end of the last week the restrictions we placed against farmers regarding the trade with mexico and canada, we were going to rescind those because they have got a new deal. brian: yeah. we put on tariffs to force

movement. they had retaliatory tariffs right after our farmers. so the president pulled them back over the weekend, steel and aluminum. they're pulling back their tariffs on farmers. so that's good. the umca, the new nafta has new momentum in congress. maybe the democrats are looking at it. ainsley: president says he has to do what is best or other country. starting monday our great farmers can do business with canada and mexico. they have taken tariffs off our great agricultural product. make sure you're being treated fairly. any complaints should immediately go to secretary sonny perdue. steve: we had stuart varney and talking about how this move helps the president and of of course the farmers. >> the president needs the political support of the farm belt. in all the trade wars and trade disputes it is the farmers who have taken a quite a hit so far. he needs that political support.

number one we started farm trade against with mexico and canada. plus there is $15 billion we'll collect from the tariffs placed on chinese goods that will be redistributed in some way to the farm belt. steve: in some way would be redistributed he said. so far according to one report i saw this morning the administration has paid $8.52 billion to offset the impact of the trade wars. brian: all right. let's move on to something we can all relate to, and that's graduations. whether you're going to one. you experienced one. you hope to have a graduate in your house sooner or later. commencement speakers we talk about them because of controversy. we talk about a commencement speaker, robert f. smith for all the good he did. ainsley: this is a great story. probably the best story of the day because we all know what he did. this is morehouse college, all male historically black college

in alabama. he was asked to give a address to all 400 seniors. he had quite a surprise. steve: it wasn't at the beginning. it wasn't at the end. he worked it in the middle. he was there accepting an honorary doctorate. when he made the announcement. we'll play the announcement. for context he describes he was growing up, he was bussed in denver to predominantly white school. he would climb up on bus 13 to go to carson elementary which changed his life. with this sound bite he is about to change all those men's lives. >> on behalf of the eight generations of my family who have been in this country we're going to put a fuel in your bus. this is my class, 2019. [cheering] and my family is making a a grant to eliminate the student

loans. [cheering] now, i know my class will make sure they pay this forward. i want my class to look at these alumnus, these beautiful morehouse brothers, and let's make sure every class has the same opportunity going forward. so class of 2019, may the sun always shine upon you. may the wind always be at your back, and may god always hold you in the cradle of her hands. congratulations. [cheering] brian: those are 400 happy graduates. one of anecdotal stories you can appreciate is jason grant, 22 years old. he had $45,000 in student debt. his dad thought he would work another 10 years to pay that off. now i don't have to. he will retire a little bit earlier.

steve: he might retire today. brian: it is important to background. bussed to better school. parents were phds in the middle class in that area. so many people are in a cycle, where you live in low income area, property taxes go to the school. if you don't have high property taxes the school didn't get a lot of money, doesn't attract best teachers, equipment, coaches, the cycle continues. he bucked the system going across to a school with resources. >> a lot of lawmakers want school choice, you can choose to go to another school. you have to provide many cases your transportation. steve: that is great. ainsley: you know how as a parent how stressful it is with debt? steve: you go to college graduation, he is speaking, wait a minute, did he say he paid off my debt? whoa! ainsley: how will next guy trump this. i would not want to be the commencement speaker next year. steve: we asked you for

comments. tremendous gesture and impactful gift for robert f. smith and his family. thank you for leading by example. paying it forward. ainsley: carol said, that is what america is made of. those who can, helping those who might not be able. thankful for this man's generosity. brian: you can't thank him with money. thank him by doing it for somebody else. meanwhile will says this, i wish you were at my commencement that would have been great. terrific. >> i bet all the students who paid off their children's college, they probably are wishing they -- brian: not as cool as i think. steve: in that case they're all starting with clean slates. ainsley: what a great story. steve: jillian, good morning to you. jillian: let's start off with a fox news alert.

julian assanges medical records and electronics were handed over to sweden. a swedish prosecutor chose to detain assange over a 2010 conviction. he is serving a 50 week sentence in the uk for skipping bail. assange faces extradition to the u.s. for supposedly hacking pentagon computers. uss preble sent into the south chinese sea challenging chames on the waters. china imposed retaliatory tariff hikes on $60 million of american goods. president trump will speak tonight in wisconsin. today he stumping for fred keller ahead after special congressional election. the rally comes as "axios" reports that the president will formally launch his re-election campaign around june 16th, father's day by the way.

that would be four years to the day he firsted announced his presidential campaign. how about this, a craft beer company something taking beer flights to new heights, literally. >> a case of beer emergency. hold firmly. please hold your own beer before attempting to help anyone else with theirs. jillian: brew dog airlines has flights from columbus, ohio, to scotland this fall so they can tour the american brewery and scottish distillery. the beer is designed to taste better at higher altitudes. tickets go on sale next month. here is the catch. you must invest in the company to buy the tickets. steve: for beer fans great idea. thanks very much. who knew. the former house oversight chairman said the fbi may have withheld information in the russia probe. brian: oops. >> there is some information in

these transcripts i think has the potential to be a game-changer if it is ever made public. brian: oh, really? what could that evidence be? we'll ask oversight committee member congressman mark meadows next. ♪ be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. listen to the doctor. take it seriously. wgreat tasting, heart-healthys the california walnuts.ever? so simple, so good. get the recipes at walnuts.org.

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♪ >> informant will be wired, and if the bureau is monitoring telephone calls there will be a transcript of that but they haven't been made public and i think one in particular is going -- it has the potential to actually persuade people there is some information in these transcripts that i think has the potential to be a game-changer if it is ever made public. brian: possibly even get democrats to pay attention. maybe something to do with george papdopoulus. tray -- trey gowdy claimed the fbi withheld evidence. we have congressman mark meadows. you saw that. you know trey gowdy, what do you mean? >> he is a serious chairman. he has seen documents that i have not seen. we have come to the same conclusion. and that is, indeed george papdopoulus was actually taped and recorded and those

interviews actually, there are records of those and i think what happens is, in my conversations with mr. papadopoulos and others, when that comes out, when the president declassifies that i think the american people will be astonished to see not only was it going on and the president was right, he was actually taped and recorded but other than that, he was not colluding with the russians and they knew this very early on. so that could be the game-changer that trey is referring to. brian: right, but they destroyed his life and put him in jail for 12 days, that is only george papdopoulus. a person and american citizen. ambassador downer happens to meet him in a bar, could he be wearing a wire? joseph misfits has russian ties. there is no proof he dies. the guy is from malta and living in london. >> when you look at the narrative, there is a whole lot

of suggestions the professor as we call him had western intelligence ties that is supported in number of other areas especially from his italian connections. additionally we start to look at this it is not just with mr. downer and the professor, but also a lot of the operation that went on even after that. so before july 31st of 2016 when the investigation opened, we know that there was some improper activities going on and after certainly there were, and i believe attorney general bar is very serious getting to the bottom of it. brian: last 10 seconds, the president got to declassify and let it go out there, do you think the delay is almost over? >> i think the delay is over. i think the president is serious. i spoken to him recently. and i think declassification is right around the corner. and american people will did among themselves. brian: comey and bremer turning

on each other trying to cover their tracks this thing is changing so much. >> thank you, brian. brian: police officer killed in the line of duty, now bringing a total of 18 law enforcement killed this year. we're live at the scene. ♪

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guys. last few minutes i've been hearing flashing lights. see cars bolting out of the command center where they are searching for 29-year-old grady wayne wilks they say he fired shots at three officers, killing one of them, seriously injured two others. this happened at mobile home park off wire road in alabama. police were responding to a domestic disturbance call when this happened. i spoke to a resident describes the scene as chaotic. now wilkes is 29 years old. was wearing camouflage clothing, body armor and helmet was last seen on foot. state of alabama issued a emergency blue alert, meaning all hands on deck including the public for their search to find wilkes. we spoke with auburn's police chief, paul register, who is visibly heartbroken. saying this is the worst day.

they are asking everyone to send prayers to the auburn police department, and be vigilant for the search for grady wayne wilkes. that is the latest from auburn, alabama. fox news. steve: natalie, thank you so much. so far this year 18 men and women have been killed in the line of duty. so awful. ainsley: continue to report stories like that. so sad. steve: doing their jobs. ainsley: i know. acting dhs secretary kevin mcaleenan, sounding the alarm about all the migrants influx into our border. >> we're seeing 4,000 families aday, single adults, families with children, crousing unlawfully. cbp has 16,000 people in custody. the system is in full. we need a system that works at the border. that we can prevent people crossing unlawfully, return them effectively. we asked congress for help. steve: here with reaction we

have tucson sector border patrol chief. chief, good morning to you. >> good morning. steve: when kevin mcaleenan says the system is full, what does that mean exactly? >> to put it in perspective for the month of april we broke another record. we arrested well over 100,000 people simply during the month of april. fiscal year-to-date we arrested over 460,000 people which set a new record for all time arrests in the last decade. what the secretary was alluding to is our normal detention capacity is about 4,000. a crisis level of 6,000 as you heard mentioned we're holding anywhere from 10 to 12,000 people a day. with this constant influx of migrants arriving every day, there is no relief in sight. ainsley: has to be extremely frustrating. we had border patrol agents come on our show, come on other shows, continuously ask congress to please change these laws. it would be like working for a company, you tell your boss exactly what you need, your boss

ignores you. i'm sure morale has gone down as well, right? >> you know, one of the aspects with the border patrol we're a can-do agency. the men and women do a tremendous job. we're faced with a daunting task. you have a humanitarian crisis ongoing for a number of months now. there is the realization, that border security is national security and our agents go out there every day with the mind set they have a job to do. it is protecting our border. part of that comes with being humane. we're dealing with these people, unaccompanied children, vulnerable proposition -- populations, and at the same time we're contending with criminal element, rapists, drug traffickers, intent eluding arrest or. brian: you're asking for a decisional $1.4 billion not for you personally across the board to get immediate funding because the influx is overwhelming?

>> that is true. there has been a request for supplemental funding. the key or lynchpin for this is to trade a deterrent. that does not exist because we're releasing people. without detention space, there is nothing that is going to impede these flow. the request for additional funding to either increase detention space. what we've done recently. we erected two soft-sided facilities hold up to 500 migrants each. brian: not enough. >> not just the border patrol, but i.c.e. it is ero. immigration courts, immigration judges. the entire system needs a reboot. steve: the reboot would come in the form of congress changing the laws, right? it could be that simple. you are hamstrung by the laws you were given by congress? >> that is the reality. the reality today that we're witnessing at the border the criminal element is exploiting it. taking advantage of archaic laws in some cases. or misinterpretation or i should

say bad court decisions. the smugglers exploited to the point, they have traded but continue to foster this crisis. until we get some sort of legislative action there is no deterrent in sight. ainsley: chief, thank you for working hard, doing what you're doing for our country. okay, walking and texting could soon cost you $250. brian: we'll send steve outside to find out what people think about walking and texting. steve: look out for the fountain. ♪ our everyday diet is very acidic. it can cause damage to the enamel. with the new pronamel repair toothpaste we can help actively repair enamel in its weakened state. it's innovative. with pronamel repair, more minerals are able to enter deep into the enamel surface. the fact that you have an opportunity to repair

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i know what you're thinking. i did too. i felt the same way, but i checked it out, and i found out a lot more. it's pretty simple. a reverse mortgage from aag can give you the retirement stability you're looking for. maybe you want to check it out. if you're sixty-two or older and own your own home, give aag a call to receive your free imformation kit. you'll receive the imformation you're looking for as well as tell you how much cash you may quality for. and receive your free information kit. so, what's your "better?" steve: this monday morning an extreme weather alert. the south preparing for a new round of tornadoes, hail, storms later today, after weekend of very dangerous weather.

more than 50 twisters were reported over the weekend across the plain states. ainsley: look at this incredible video. winds gusting so strong, houses were literally lifted from the ground. look at that in the middle of the road. brian: families waking up to survey the damage. meteorologist janice dean tracking the next round of storms. janice: this is concerning story across oklahoma, texas and kansas. let's take a look at the maps. much of oklahoma, the schools are closed today because they're under high-risk of for very strong tornadoes. we'll look at the maps. i show you exactly what we're talking about. severe thunderstorm watches through parts new mexico, texas, oklahoma. we'll see many tornado watches today, through the today, through the afternoon, through the overnight. here is the forecast. we have all the infreed cents for severe weather outbreak, including long-lasting, potentially deadly tornadoes. high-risk for areas across texas

and oklahoma. it is very rare for the storm prediction center to say, okay, this serious today. if you live across the plain states pay attention to your local forecast. we could see easily, maybe ef-3, ef-4, ef-5. that is incredible damage. i knee folks to be on alert. this will be a big story. current temperatures very warm across the south. we have winds shifting with height and the potential for long track deadly tornadoes. a big deal. we'll be watching it. we'll keep you informed through the afternoon and overnight. jillian. over to you. jillian: we'll follow headlines including this. a little girl is found safe thanks to church-going heroes. they found the 8-year-old in a hotel outside of fort worth, texas, hours after she was abducted on a walk with her mother. doorbell video shows the mom

thrown from a car trying to save salem. good samaritans took it upon themselves to search for the suspects's car and they spotted it. michael web was charged with kidnapping. high school students are accused of trying to poison their teacher. louisiana police say two teens from high school laced their teachers with coffee with cleaning solution when she wasn't looking. they were arrested after another video showed the so-called prank on video. the teacher realized something was wrong with her drink and threw it out. she was not hurt. white firefighter is suing a department for discrimination a former head of the black fraternal group in the department wouldn't allow him to be a flag bearer at 2017 memorial service because she wanted all black color guard. a lawyer is review the complaint. firefighters rush to a

playground to free a dad stuck inside of a rocker. trust me, you have to watch this. stop what you're doing and check it out. >> i want to go on there. jillian: here is the backstory. the dad got on the ride to show his daughter how to use the toy meant for toddlers. ripped his pants and sashed his phone to get loose. this is park in england. brian: someone is taping it. ainsley: they had to use special equipment to get it out? brian: emergency seamstress. ainsley: listen to this story. we might be getting a lot of fines. here in new york lawmakers are proposing a ban on texting and walking while crossing the street. the bill would fine repeat offenders up $250. brian: what do new yorkers think about that? steve doocy is outside to find out. steve: thank you very much. i am.

in fact we've been watching all sorts of people walking by with their texting device. excuse me, ma'am, hello, hello. hi, can i ask you a question? it will just take a second. >> okay. steve: i see you're walking through the crosswalk with your phone. how often do you look at your phone with text? >> i try not to. steve: going forward you could get fined $250, is that a bad idea and good idea -- >> i don't want to -- steve: she is in a hurry to go to work. this guy right over here. howe are you? look at this guy. he is using his phone -- excuse me, can i ask a question. can you tell new york city is very busy place? it is indeed. meanwhile all the people going to work, keep in mind, if you're working in new york city at 9:00, got 20 minutes to go. so everybody is in a big hurry. now, right over here, aj. here is a guy.

i will surprise him. see if i can get his attention. excuse me, sir? hi. excuse me? >> [inaudible] >> can i ask you a question? come on. go across the street. now all the people who are texting looking at their phones could be subject to a $250 fine going forward. but it looks as if, so far, from the people on the streets of new york city -- let's talk to this guy. hi, excuse me, can i ask you a question? everybody is busy. hello? good morning, can i ask you a quick question. >> sure. steve: what is your name. >> kathy. >> my wife's name. have you noticed people in new york are in a big hurry to get to work this morning? >> of course, they always are. steve: how often do you sues your phone to text walking through the crosswalk. >> no, i don't use it at all. i'm old. it is a big problem, thinking

about having a fine, $250 if you get caught doing it. too many distracted texters. >> i agree. i think it's a great idea. why not? steve: does it drive you crazy, cathy, they don't see the car coming? >> yes it does. yes it does. steve: does indeed. >> are you going to work right now? >> yes i am. steve: where do you work? >> across the street. nbc. stop by. steve: we love to. this lady here. can i ask you a quick question. real quick. she is busy. brian ainsley, what we have learned could be a fine going forward and people have exactly 20 minutes to get to work. brian: the cop behind you is he looking for people texting? you're doing a public service. you're trying to keep these people from getting fined? ainsley: steve this, is exactly why no one wants to talk to you. we're in such a hurry. always trying to do two or three things at once.

no one, everyone is texting while they're walking across the street because trying to kill two birds with one stone. you're walking, texting at the same time. we're too busy here in new york. steve: way too busy. jillian: we're just obsessed with our phones. ainsley: thank goodness for cathys, right? steve: i know it. brian: steve wants to come back in. you can tell. ainsley: so hard as a reporter when no one wants to talk to you. it happens to be live on tv. brian: happens to a lot of us in life. ainsley: 41 minutes after the top of the hour. mayor pete answers the tough questions a he makes a case for president during a fox news town hall. how did he do? we'll ask a pollster next. >> fairer, means higher, marginal income tax rate on those earning the most. i believe the right after woman to make her own decision -- feel the clarity of non-drowsy claritin

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♪ brian: brunswick boating business is riding a strong economic wave despite our nation's trade issues with china. the company's ceo remains confident in the face of the tariff battle. steve: jeff flock is live on lake michigan in chicago in that boat with what the tariffs comean for the marine industry. jeff, you got a three-camera shoot. all eyes on you and the boat. reporter: oh, baby. i'll tell you, wish you guys were out here with us today. indeed, what a beautiful day, exclusively with the ceo of brunswick, which as you know, huge into boats. very confident about this economy, despite all this talk about china. >> we need to think about the longer term as well you know. i think, we made our business very cycle resistant. we're big into parts and act he isries now. that is a very cycle resistant part of our business. propulsion business for mercury

marine, much more cycle resistant. for any company we have done -- steve: you told me this is boston whaler. my dad had a boston whaler. this doesn't look like a bosston whaler. >> this is 35-foot boat designed for fishing and cruising. it has three mercury 400-horsepower -- reporter: 400-horsepower. mercury a big part of your business as well. >> that's right. >> reporter: i have to ask about the confidence in the economy. we heard on fox business companies talking about cutting back capital expenditures. you're moving forward, spending more on capital than before. >> 2018 was a huge year, particularly propulsion system foss mercury. we don't intend to pull back on that. reporter: full speed ahead. how fast are we going?

>> this thing will do close to 60 miles an hour. reporter: crank him up. give him a good go. whoa! okay. there you go. you want to hold on if you're in a boat like this. david, thank you. appreciate it. oh. brian: jeff, are you okay? reporter: oh, yeah. it is all padded. don't worry about it. we're all good. steve: be careful what you ask for. jeff flock on lake michigan, holds on for dear life. ainsley: really is the windy city there. democratic hopeful pete buttigieg making his case for the white house at last night's fox news town hall. >> the tweets are, i don't care but very effective way to command the attention of media. it is nature of grotesque things you can't look away. fairer, which means higher

marginal income tax rate on those earning most. when it comes to the general election, the right thing to do to have everybody's vote count the same. i believe that the right of a woman to make her own decisions is a national right. ainsley: here to weigh in, gop pollster chris wilson. thanks for being with us. >> thank you. ainsley: he had interesting comments. sounds like a nice guy but do you agree with his policies? he wants four different tax hikes. fairer means higher. abolish the electoral college. a woman can choose to have abortion up to the end. he is in new hampshire. talking to folks in new hampshire gutting electoral college which means their votes wouldn't count? >> that is what he is doing going on fox. elizabeth warrens attack all of fox viewers, i don't want them or their vote. it's a good move. clearly picking lane. well-informed center-left

candidate. but at the same time there is not much distinguishable between his policies and those of bernie sanders or elizabeth warren. even though he put as softer edge on it, i think in the end he comes off as somebody who is way too far out of the mainstream for american politics. ainsley: does well with the white voters, according to "fox news poll," polling 1% support among non-white primary voters. >> which means he has path in iowa and new hampshire, once the primary goes to the south he will have trouble building any coalition in south carolina, texas, georgia. even in california the vote will be heavily hispanic, heavily african-american. he will have challenges outside of mailing juror metropolitan areas and outside of the midwest. because of that he is putting together from the standpoint of being mayor of south bend, indiana, a strong run but he will flame out. ainsley: what about a vice president, would he be a good vice president of for

joe biden? >> joe biden continuing extend his lead, democratic party will not accept a ticket with two might whales. buttigieg may be home sexual he still is white. major coalitions of the democratic party, african-americans, hispanics, we won't stand for this. you have to kamala harris or something like that as the vp. ainsley: thanks very. , chris. >> thank you. ainsley: a combat vet turned white house chef. he is on the fox square with summer grilling ideas. showing muscles. let's check in with sandra smith what is coming up at top of the hour. >> we all need grilling ideas, ainsley. plus, 2020 democrat, out in full force over the weekend. the trump campaign is here to respond. a billionaire commencement speaker pays off a graduate class's entire student debt. join us as we kick off a new week, live from "america's newsroom," top of the

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♪ brian: when he is not busy whip being up a meal at white house, our next guest is doing more than 2200 push-upscreating awarr veterans. ainsley: he joins us this morning with must-try grilling recipes. army veteran, white house chef, andre rush. >> pleasure to be here. ainsley: look at this. steve: really do 2,000 push-ups every day? >> every day. 2222. ainsley: how long does it take you? >> hour and 15 minutes. >> i've been doing this a year. steve: do you dot push-ups to work off the food.

>> for military awareness, suicide prevention, bringing servicemen and women closer. ainsley: how did you wind up being in the white house? >> that was long story. 1997s first time in military. went back and forth. tried out. rest is history. brian: show us how to grill better? >> easy. first thing is, heat. use your hand with the heat. direct and indirect heat you notice, right? can i check it out. open it up. look at feel what heat, hot spots, cold spots. let food rest, proper temperature. leave it alone. don't keep opening back and forth, up and down. ainsley: how many times do you flip it? >> only twice. beef, chicken, i care for it a little more. brian: put this on? >> put a little seasoning. brian: right here. >> nice little rub. brian: i don't want to get on a your bad said. can i put that on? >> okay.

there you go. actually goes with the sauce. you can do whatever you want. [laughter]. ainsley: brian. throw it on the grill. brian: okay. >> throw brian on the brill. ainsley: how long do you cook it? >> you do about three minutes on each side, right? close it up. leave it alone. >> normally season one side or both? >> one side and then the other. this is tv. steve: chef, before you go, how about some push-ups? >> of course. i love push-ups. steve: ladies and gentlemen, 2222 push-ups. four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, 10. [inaudible] ♪ it's the final countdown ♪ sometimes, the pressures of today's world can make it tough

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concert series is kicking off presented by sandals resorts. the refeatured entertainment is gavin degraauw. >> we have josh in the "after the show show". >> sandra: tough talk amide rising tensions with iran. president trump issues a strong warning to tehran. i'm sandra smith. >> jon: i'm jon scott in for bill hemmer today. he said war would end badly for them. if iran wants to fight it will be the official ends of iran. never threaten the united states again. that tweet coming hours after a rocket attack near the u.s. embassy in baghdad >> sandra: president trump said he will do what is necessary to keep nuclear weapons out of iran's hands. >> president trump: we don't want them to be nuclear weapons. they can't be threatening us. i don't want to fight, but you do have situations like iran. you can't